BEE SATURDAY DECEMBER 12. .1885. aw'
OMAHA DAILY , nianii
THE , i ! i i MI
> ir < M iMBM iriiiiTii i r r MI * ri > > i
IM i i mti
ran Hi ! ! ! i IIM n
, , - . _ . . . _ i i i-- i in in
2 i PICKED , DP I ABOUT THE riTV . .
Lanci Passes Bis Time in Jail-
Threatening Letters ,
NEWS FROM RAILWAY CIRC
S Tlio Orent Northwestern Com
lillerfl In Mormotulom Not
Trotn the CourtB Inior-
XOWH Items.
llrliiiul the liar * .
Latter takes worse to his confine
as tlmo passes. Hois growing m
nnil chafes at times like a caged
He cats but llttlo and appears to b
Daily his friends call upon him , m
Bister , Miss Minerva , brings hin
meals with a regularity which at
murks great devotion The only pi
of the prison faro of which Laue
takes is thu notice , and as the shen
nlslics n good article of this great t
ar3 % the prisoner is none the wors
it.
it.Mr. . Thurston slill delays the pro
habeas corpus proceedings allfioii
docs not seem lo onlcrlain much :
at the threatened consequences of s
Step. Ho has reasons wnich ho doc
cure lo minutely explain.
The nail works are beiiif' opcrat
before the tragedy. Mr. Sullivan. Li
former assistant , attends to the ( let ;
the management and olllco work ,
James Creighton has a general MII
Biou of all'airs. it is jirobablc tl
meeting of the stockholders will bi
In a day or two to take steps town :
curing a pcrmanenl munagemoiil.
In speaking with a reporter yesti
about Ihc mailer , Mr. C'reighlon
fcsscd no little indignation
the way in which n ponioi
public had treated Mr. Thurslon
Jpgcd anonymous loiter.Vhv
ridiculous , " said he. "to suppose
Mr. Thurslon wrolo that loiter hit
That leltcr was written to him by
Hnoundrcl who is an enemy of Li
just as sure as 1 am Manding hero.
A. Me SI i line lias received two or tin
of the same kind. John A. Uroig
who has interested himself in Lauei
half very little , has also receiv
threatening missive of thu same
No , sir ; i tell you that the idc :
Thnrstou wrote that loller himscl
the sake of cll'ect , is simply pr
torous. " _
T1IE WORMl ON' AVIIKKTi !
The Great Country or the North
Notes anil
The extension of llio Fremont , Kll
& Missouri Valley will bo openc
Monday next from Chadron to Hi
Grip , Dak. , a distance of lifty-Hvo n
The grading Is Huishcd , and the last
nro being laid. On Monday morniii
first train will make tlio jou
Bull'alo tap ! is within twelve mil
Uakoln Hot Spring ? , forty-tiro :
from Hapid City , and only ninety :
from Dcadwood. Work on the e
Bioii will cease for the winter , ami
terminus until next siu'ing will 1
Buffalo Gap. The company hopes t (
the road fairly iulo the hills next
mer.
mer.Tho region which this railway e :
B'IOII has entered is at present the
progressive pioneer country on the
In ent. The great fertile resoiirci
northwestern Nebraska are attnii
thither hundreds and thousands of
plo , and communities are spritighij
'almost with every rail laid.
A reporter bad a talk yestt
with one of tl HT local ivprcsonta'iv
the. road.
"Where Is Ihat now country ob ta
ils supplies ? " was asked.
"Chiefly from Chicago and th-j 0:1
direct ernuminicatlon with the N
western. The Omaha trade was als
ingfjomo business up there. "
"Don't you think that llio comr
of that country belongs to Omaiiu e
fciroly by right ? "
"I'leab'o uoii't spring on mo such
Imilju questions. It may belong tin
ha If the local trade will makocnou }
fort to fceuro it. It is
great country and would make : i
tributary to Omaha. The compotiti
secure iU < trade is already aetivi
twccn wholesale and maiiiifacli
points of the east. The produels o
vcgioiT'nro ehiully in agricullure am
slock , although one does not have
far to striku paying minerals in llio
.It seems that each succeeding year
creasing the rainfall and onnehin
land , so that within a few years tin
crt alkali will bo supplanted by bloo
cultivation. What lown does tlio
eoek most to build up ? 1 should be
to say that llio company sought I
criminate in faror of any ono
against all others. but mv candid op
is Ihat Hapid City will bo the
of the region. It will bo next sin
our terminus , and I think , jui
from the start it now has , that the
will catch a boom that will send i
aliead of Dead wood , "
NOTES AND I'f.liSOKALS.
Hurry Duuel , the presiding : goni
the Burlington ticket .olllco on Fa
street , celebrated yesterday thu
. anniversary of his advent into this In
ing world , Thu boys In the ollic
memborod the occasion by prose
Mr , Doncl with a hamlsoimiundscn
ble testimonial of their high regard
esteem.
All clergymen arcs requested to at
send in their applications at llie
olliees of Iho various railroads , for
half-faro permit * for llio ensuing ye ,
K , M. Ford , traveling agent of tl
with hoadmiurlers at DCS Molues ,
the city.
Waiter (5. ( Wilkinfl/joint , iigont o
Q. nud Missouri PaUilio 'at ' St. Jo
companled by Frank W. Wilson , jm
tor of Iho Paeilio hotel there , is ii
city stopping at thulillard. .
A hill cnjiiuo jumped the Irach n
Summit yesterday afternoon nil
though no damage wn : done , trallii
blocked for several hours.
The man who broke his leg on T
lav night at the Tonlh street cros.s ]
named U. Larson , a switchman f (
Union Paclllo. Ho is lying n
Joseph's hospital ,
General Manager Cullawny post )
his departure tor Boston until
evening ,
APFAlllS A'l' HA I/I' I AtCi : ,
I'enco I'rovnlliiift Tin ? Kxprcssi
llio Dctioi'iit NOWH.
There Is nothing now nboul Iho
tion nt Salt I.nko Cily. The teles
received at army headqiuu'lers ary (
most pueltlo natur.e , and go to shox
the exiltcmont is gradually sub idi
In this connection itmigat bo sail
It is sullied boyoml question that Hi
1) is to romiiln at Fort Russell ,
after the last sign , * of trouble h
quarter hnrc disappeared , It is n
there because Jt can do splendid i
tion , ami can render good servl
quollingan insurrection , should on
cuv at any time.
Thu Dcseret News , the organ o
< Uormon church , has the following
f thoallalr ;
"This morning , nt nbout U o'olo
lot of baggage in wngons from Fort
Doiigla ! , accompanied liv four or livn
soldiers , indicating the fact that t
tnhltahmcnt of a provost guard 11
midst wa ti fixed' fact. They w <
tlieir way to the building just west
Herald iillice , made memorable b
holding forth there of 'Dr. Foot ,
and commenced ( tl
" . omo time since ,
the men did , not the baggage ) to
the place as comfortable as the are
the 'doctor's' aniesthetirs and re.pui
whieh still lingered In the deserted
would permit. The tolal numb
men to bo nunrtcrcil there is fort ;
ami they will all bo there this after
It is what is left of Company K , Sis
fnntrv , t'apt. Charles G. Penny
maniling.
"A Hlllo after11 o'clock this mo
a special tram of sixteen cars rollci
the Utah Central depot , bearing sixt
men. tour rilled ' teel guns with nab
and horses in sulliehnit ntinibur to
plolo the equipment of the battery .
was destined for the fort , having
detailed from the Fifth artillery di
meiitof the I'latto , and being leltei
r.altery 1) . The work of diM'inba
was not completed till about U p. m. ,
the 'ont'uv troop , pioneers and all ,
Up South Temple street to their de
tion. They passed the News olllco
tlm band playing us well as n band
play with the thermometer fii
around Ihe free/.ing point and snow
ing thick ami t'at ; the standard un
ors were pinioned , and only the
wrought belchers of destruction se
to bo impervious to the notion o :
cements , "
JHDN'T STKAjujniH CLOTH
A Tailor Who Hues Tor llcnvy ]
nKi's Court Notes.
An interesting ease was on trial I
Judge Neville in district court yesti
entitled John M. Haller va b'rai
Woods , or J. A. Wakelleld.
It seems that on May Slth , 1831 , W
who was then u clerk in tlie oil !
Tohnj. \ . Webster , had Haller , who
tailor , arrested for fr.iuduleutly di
ing of a Hiiit of clothes. The case
brought into police court , and upon
Haller was uncharged as an inn
man. Ho ul unco instituted suit a < j
Woods for damages for $ ' 0 , < 10j ;
the early fall of the year , Woods
mid John A. Wukolield , who had go
his bond , was made the defendant i
suit , and yesterday appeared as sm
Yesterday the testimony of 1 :
was heinir taken , and in the after
several other witnesses were put 01
stand.
Before Judge Wakeley llio trial i
case of Chus. Turner v * . the the ell
Omaha , for change of grade damag
still in progress.
CUEYUN'N U CATlTiRMKX.
Visiting the Feeding Farm nt. Oili
An ISvprusBlou on Omnhn.
A party of six Cheyenne cattlome
rived 111 the city yesterday and
: > ut to Uilmore lo inspect Iho fei
farm al limit place. The party coi
Df F. K. Adams , Geo. W. la\te
U'oodyer , C. J. Slcadmun , J. A. V
[ cr , jr. , and Thoo. Uriiback , In
: rip to tlie Gil more farm they weri
jompanicd by a number of Omaha
.lemen who did all in their poivc
uake the visilor.s t'ecl as much at I
is possible.
Jlr. Adams in reply to the qnoslio
\ BUB reporler , said Ihat the Wvo
3altlouion had heard so much of tin
noru feeding farm that they felt u , j
lesiro to become acquainted will
nain features. "Not having scci :
arm , " he said , " 1 cannot cxires ; :
Dili inion on the subjc.et. Hut judging
ill that I have heard about it , 1 sli
ihink that it was a great thing , f
cannot say yet whether wo shall a
' .heidoaatCliiiyenno. That reman
be seen. "
"How i sOmaha regarded as a t
market by Wyoming men ? "
"Very tavorably , As to prices , wi
ivalizo just as much in Omaha 01
slock us wo can in Chicago , so tl
Unit point the two markets are e
In Tact , wo are willing to sell ji
many cattle here as wo can. Of co
liowever , as the Omaha fjlockyurds
jut a limited capacity , we arc eomn
' .o shin ui'jst of our cattle to Chic
I'cs , tnore is no doubt but that tlm
iook for the Omaluv stockyards is
favorable. "
SOMETHING AIIOUT GAS.
Inspeclor Glllict-t Tolls a Fo\v li
csiliiK Facts.
"I ECO Iho newspapers are stirrhij
" remarked Ga
: ho gas company ,
ipcclor Gilbert to a reporter yestcrd :
; ie slood on the Wabash corner , bio
i small hurricane through his linge
Iceop thorn warm. "Well , that's r
llio company needs it. I'eoplo arc
iwakenlnglo the fact that the com
lias been Imposing upon them in pal
ali'on thorn a poor quality of gas. 1
must say , in all justice , thai with !
past few days there has been quite a
provomcnt noticeable in the ilium !
power of the gas. For instance ,
monlh llio average was but u Irille
l-l. On tlio IBth llio te.st showed ilia
per cent was 10. This morning I i
mother lost and found that the per
ivus 17. The fact is , however , that
ziimllo power ought to bo a I. "
"What is Iho cause of the poor qu
of the gas ? "
"Tlio company is economical
doesn't put enough carbon into the T
ijas they dor.'t make il rich enough
linow. The fact is that in the proees
more than } " .illons of carbon lo a
feet cubic ot gas is used , wh
Ihu proporlion ought to bo live to 1 , (
the very least. Yuu ( See , the * wale ;
ilevoid of carbon has little or no illi
atjng power. The llama is a rory
bl iui ono , As the carbim is added t
luminant power increases. Of ci
the poorer the gas , that is , the less
bon there is In it-Mho morn will be
Biiineil to make a certain amount of
and consequently the cost wi. .
greater. So that at the same tinn
people are gelling a poor miality o
ami ui'o iiaying an extra price for it
"Anoint1 ! trouble with llio gas n
fnctured here is that very often it i
heavily laden with lampblack. Tl
and the coal urn brought together n
great : i heat , and instead of puru
uuing.tlio . result , it is a "as heavily ,
with Inmpbhifk. Tliis lampblack i
rlcd oil * through the pipe-s with th
and finally is deposited In Ihu slot i
burner where ll lodges and proven
five passage oi the gas , The COUMIIJI
is that the gas is ilriven upward
one -ido in long spurs which roao
tiido of the glass globe and g.eiu
cracks U. This uccnunU for Ihe rei
ably rapid manner in which a ; ; lu
j covca-d with soot "
Fort Ilohliison.
Heferi'lng lo u telegram in u mo
paper , which bUUcd thai Gen. Hu
was in favor of tlio abandonment ol
Uoblnson , thu general said yesl
to a reporler :
"Sometime since upon being reqi
by Gen. Scholield , or the war di
ment. to st.ilo what forts could bo
doiu'd , witu a view to eouci-ntr ilin
troops in thu department of the 1
In larger number ; ! wita fewer Ktat'.i '
lint named Forts Stuule
Robinson , but after an inspection of Hob-
liisnn this fall , nml noticing the rnUwiiV
under construction even beyond
post , concluded thai it woulu 10
economical to break up'Laratnie ,
thai poit could bo P
and rebuild and enl.argo Iobl ?
After careful examination the
quartermaster showed by clear li
that the troops could be union
cheaply supplied at Kubitmoii. Fin
niilitary considerations seemed lo b
in favor of Ihe latler post. "
Gen. Howard further showed Ih
porter a copy of the letter which h
written to Gen. Scholield , recommei
that Fort Robinson bo. built up , nnd
n copy of the statement of the qn
master general , to which ho re f err
that letter.
TttKlll PKM'Vt ) .
A Stacker Who ttcoimo the Viet
Two Women.
A tall , uiisophlsticaled-lookiuggr !
sat disconsolately In ono of Iho cc
the city jail yesterday. Ho v
French-Canadian Hilliard Duples
name , nndlwns held as a witness a ;
two women- Florence Dulao and
Degonler , who had robbed him of
Last night , according to his story
plesse , who hi'.d been wording ii
western part of Iho stale , arrivi
Omaha on his way to St. Louis. . .
U o'clock he wandered Into llie note
I'reuch dive kept by Mary Smith , t :
corner of Twelfth nnd Dodge st
UK spent his money freely with the
and two of them , the Dulac and I
nier women , became quite intiiuali
him. Feeling in his pocket , suddei
discovered that his purse containin
was missing. Ho at once coneludei
ho had been robbed , and called tl
Hee. The two women were speed !
rested and landed in jail. Both of
are hard-looking character * nut :
'
said to have beo'n engaged in sue
orations before.
"By the Might of the Moon. "
ItscoiiH that tlia very inlurustin )
niont chronicled in yesterday's 1U :
occurring on the night proviott
South Omaha , has created a great
dal in the little community buildin
about tlm stock yards. A certain y
gentleman and a young lady , the la
the employ of Mrs. Rowley , feel
they are reflected upon , as that i
came to the city and attendjil llie th
together. No damage seems lo
noon done nor does any property a )
to have been stolen from .Mrs. Ro
At , all events , the young people :
alludeil to are hereby endorsed as
clever and rospoelablo individuals
much regret is loll that the adw.ntui
"Kugeno and Sarah" rollecled
Ihem in the least. The exact orig
the story is unknown.
The nallaril Cnno.
Attorney O'Hricu said lo a scribe y <
ilaj that the motion for a new trial i
Uallard murder case would bo argil
the supreme court some time in
nary. The stay of execution which
Ilium issued in Uallanl's favor will
ible his attorney to complete their t
isript of the evidence and perfect
> thcr papers of appeal.
Tjoynl IjCKlou llauqitct.
The local order of Ihe Loyal Lc
will on the evening of the 17th h
tianquet at the Paxlon hotel in lion
: hc commandery in chief.
A. JISWISU CONVEKSION.
The Hebrew li'nith Ailoptcil 1
Clirlstlan Maliluu.
The Temple of Israel was lillci
wening with a largo audience to wi
.ho ceremony of conversion to tlte JD
'aith , . the announcement having
nade that Miss Mary Nevil was at
.lino to bo publicly received into
Hebrew church. As it was the Jc
Sabbath eve , the service was atlondi
.lie regular congregation , as wei
uimerous Christians who were \n \ >
Mil of curiosity. After the usual ope
jxercises and the reading of the It
'or the evening , Mr. I. Oburfelder , p
lent of the congregation , arose
uinounecd that in the vestibule c
.emplo a young woman was awa
Icbirons of being admitted to the He
church.
Rabbi Benson , 111 reply , asked
Oborfeldor the following quest
which wcro answered alYirmaii
Are you personally acquainted with
oung woman V Uo you think the
posed act one of her own free will ?
with llio consent of her parents ? 1
you examined her in religious stu
md do you Hud her proticicnt ? li
| ) ly to tlio question as lo Iho yi
woman's motives in abandoning
Faith and joining that of another.
Jbcrfehlcr replied that she had
noiiuced thai after duo deliberalion
iul ; found the doelriues and tenets
bodied in llie Jewish fallh nearer lo
dea of gaining earthly and ct <
liappincss.
Under direction of Rabbi Henson
Uborfoldor then retired to the voit :
For Miss Novil. During his absence
jlioir sang Iho classic Hebrew h ;
'Ain Komaohs , " and iusl at ils conch
: he proselyte entered and look her ]
m front ot the al'.ar. She was dn
in white throughout and was very
llabbi ISensoii priieecded to question
is lo her bulk' Is and her knowled
llu tenets of Iho Jewish faith , to \ \
> he responded in a clear , Unit voice
Theconverltlic.il mounted llio
form and Rabbi Hensoii unveiled tin
3onlaining Iho I'cnlalcucli wrltloi
narclinienl , and the young lady mad
following confession and vow :
Hoforo Thee. 0 Lord , God of Isle
lo I solemnly avow my linn
ilof in the Jewish Creed , as ta
in the thirteen articles 'of the Je
faith.
I further acknowledge as my firn
Ilof Unit though all mortals are thy
Iron , yet Israel has been , is ami
ihall bo thy chosen people for Ihe '
pose of bemg llio failhtul standard
jrs of thy truth and sulvulion lo all
lions and tongues of Ihc earth.
I furthermore ) most solemnly bo
that Iho means of the present oti
happiness and perfections is cmbodi
tlie Jewish doctrines and concoplioi
llio Divine Creator and His altributi
With this slaiiuch belief impn
firmly upon my heart as an indi
truth , I therefore avow on this holy t
In Ihe presence of Ihe only God o
universe , in the presence of tlio
olllcers mid members of thoCongrtg
of Israel , to udhcro , to observe , pni
and porpctualo llio doctrines , cuM
usages , ceremonies and tenets of I
lo thu best of my ability. That 1 wi
to bo a good Jewess , f.iithfnl to tin
of Israel , and to thu people with wh
will In future claim fraternity.
Shema Yisruol aitonoy Klo
Kchud. " Hear , O Israel , the Lord ,
God , the Lord is one. Amen.
At the conclusion of the confo ;
the priestly bles-ing wa.s invoked
the applicant , and she was tilvcu n
" . " Afte
name , that of "Miriam.
earnest prayer by both the rabbi
Miss Novil , the benediction was
iionneed and Iho congrogulion wu
misled.
Miss Ncvil is shortly to bo marrioi
wnll-kno\yn Hebn-w young gtuitl
In busincia m this city ,
HobVflTUC OF ? OMAHA . -SOCIET .
Winter and Its Attendant KFoy's-Sleigh1
Parties.
Tlio Clinrity C < mcnrt-4\ut1iov'fl Ci
tilvnl Iilnlit , CunroVItocop -
tloii The 1I > mcMomctcr.
The winter season , with all its icyn
snowy characteristic. * , appears to ha
commenced In good earnest. Soc
pleasures such us those of formil : reet
lions , balls or private parties ha
largely , for tins pa t few days , given w
to the joys of sleighing and coasting ,
this order nf strictly society events ,
deed , there Is but llttlu to record.
Social parlies promise to bo a popu
form of ilivcrsion this winter. A un
pleasant one occurred on Thursday cv <
lug. The nariy retulo/voused at , (
house of Mrs. Albert Calm , and aftui
two hours' drive about the city , took si
per at a fasliionablo down-town rest :
runt , returning thereafter to the n
dnnco of the liosU' s of tlio ovenii
whore the time was merrily spent in
midnight. The party consisted of >
and Mrs. Albert Calm , Mr and M
Ali'c 1'ohiok , Mr. and Mrs. A. Jaeobst
Mr. and Mrs. S. KaU , Mr. and Mrs.
Mandelborg , Mr. and Mrs. M. Slom :
Mr. and Mrs. Goo. lloyn , Mr. and Mrs ,
New , Mr. and Mrs. A. Haas , Mr. and M
L. Kobinson.Mr. and Mrs , L. Mcndulsnl
thu Misses .Newman , Minniu and Am
Hotheliilds and Dolly Polaek.
Miss Gertrude Metonlf , of Ncbran
City , is in Umaha visting her sister. M
15. S. Hall.
Tlie fourth meeting of the Onia
Chess dub. was held in the parlors of 1
U. M. Stone's residence Monday ovi
ing. Members It. O. Jones , Dr. ( ' 'art
George Marker , Joe Keunnrd , ( ! eor
Swart/ and Dr Stone were present. T
session lasted until after 10 o'clock : : '
ended with Mr. George Harker the w.
ner. The club will meet again in U
WOOks.
Cards have boon received in Onm
announcing the marriage of DeForri
W. Saxu of Omaliii anil Miss Stilt ,
Milli rshurg , Kentucky , on Weduesib
Tlioy will be at home fit 1015 Capitol a <
nne , Christmas.
Miss Springer of Chicago , Miss Uboil
Messrs. F. S."Smith , J. Xorlhup , Wall
Wilkins and others are announced
take wart in a. concert on Thursday uvt
in" next at the First Methodist Kpisi
pal eliureh.
Prof. George F. Mayer , aeeonipani
by bis 'syil'o and her daughter. M
lirnoi ) , left Omaha this week for the Ci
of Mexico , where Mr. Mayer will out
'
upon his duties as auditor'of the. Mo.xio :
Central road. Mr. and Mrs..Mayer ha
long resided in Omaha and occupied
prominent position in local society. Th
will be greatly missed by a , largo circ
of friends and acquaintances ;
The concert given at the opera hou
Wednesday night under the direction
1'rof. Wallhor was an artistic and liua
ciul success and netted quito n handson
sum of money for the bonolib , of the fr
Joseph's hospital. The programme b
! ian with a septette fiom Beethoven , ro
ilered by llio Misses 1'lonvCotner , Mam
Rreon , Adeline Wirtli and Kmily Dor
Following a duo , "Oh , Haste , Crimsi
y 'niiig , " by Miss Hell Gowinncr ui
W. Laudes , came a pleasant rendition t
Webster's -'Ocean ' , Their Mlghty Mo
Arnold. A viol
3ter , " by Miss Faunio
solo by Prof. Jennings was warmly r
jeived.Irs. ] \ . W. W. llhoiles gave Dei
w's "Lilu M. Aimais" with much skil
is she did also Ihe closing number of II
programme. Lassin's "Thou Fairest Vi
; on of My Soul. " Miss Fannie Arne
received warm applause for her o.xci
lent rendition of a classic combimilioi
is diil also Prof. Wilther in a simil :
performance. Tlio programme was con
iloted by Mr. Hovel trance in a sol
; 'Lot all Obey , " which was heartily r
jcivcd.
Last night , the most enjoyable of tl
parties thus fur given by the Omul
Light Guards , took place at their co ;
nail in Williams' block. There wei
sixty couples in attendance , each <
whom seemed to outer with zust into tl
spirit of Ihe occasion. The guards sir
; > lied pretty programmes with mil
: : irv emblems upon llie title pag
ivlnch will bo preserved as souvenirs I
nany of tlio participants. There wei
ml twelve numbers on the card , con
prising u judicious selection of the mo
Approved and novel dances , The con
-nittec - was as follows : Lieut. W. Ji
hVood , Sorgt. W U. Adair , ( Corporal (
'
Li. Colby , Private A. Miaelicls , Private .
[ J. Wilde , Private D. C. Wrightor.
The ladies of St. John's Guild are to I
wngratuhitod on the success of the "Ai
hors' Carnival" which was the event < i
Wednesday , Thursday and Friday cvoi
'
ngs at UIIO Douglas street. A full nol'u
it the afl'air has already appeared in tli
iKii ) , and it need not be adverted to hoi
it length. Sutlico it to say that the 01
crtainment , which was iv remarkable d
mrturo from the old fashioned methoi
jf raising money for church purpose
urned out to bo everything that its mo ;
mthusiastic projector could wish. Tl
louceplion of tlio afl'air , splendid i
tself , was well carried out in every il
ail. Quite a sum of money was nolle
'or the guild.
The Canadian-American society nn
Monday evening at the Paxlon hotel I
lompleio arrangements for securing mti
iblo quurtors for a club room. It wi
leeided to procure an entire lint of tl
low brick building on Douglas strei
letweon Fifteenth and Sixteenth street
mil Georgn 11. Leslie. A. W. Pattorsn
u > 'l ' John A. McDonald were named
iommitteo to close the bargain. Tl ;
; luli intends to turnish the rooms in tl
lest of style , KO that they will ho hardl
iccond to tlioso of the Omaha club.
A pleasant church social was bold la :
light at Unity church. , ,
Mr. J. 1) . Her has gene to Chinago.
Mrs. James W. Kiel ) , of.1 Kvaustoii , 111
s in llio city , the guest of Iit-r brothc
\ssistant Postmaster Woodward ,
The Chatauqua circle met Inst night i
ho rosldonco of Mrs. NIUUI l c-mon , li )
Cing street. The progrntninu conslsti
> f a conversation on "Kegal Rome , " k
> y Miss Poppleton , also tome short papo
md recitations descriptive oi scones 1
'arly Roman history , by members of tl
sirclo. ( { notations froui Milton woi
'rcely indulged in.
What does it cost j'ou lo attoud tl
mrties given by your clubV" the soclu
scribe asked lasl evening of an intima
xcquaintanco , The man accosted was
Doling man of moderate salary and
nonumr of one ot the many social olu
n this city not one of the extreme
joii-ton organl/.alions , but one compos *
af yonu men , of average means , ai
oilier ambition UK
[ lo csstul of seine
thai of dressing well and appetirii
"swell. "
' Wt'll.'Mio replied , "us nearly as I cr
llguro it , ll costs mo from ; ft.wj ; lo § l.r.
jTiat is of course when 1 lake out
voung lady. Thrco dollars and u bi :
will pay cab hire , cxponsos for llowei
etc. , cto. When a supper is given it cos
something inoro , &ny from .W to $ l.t
Of course you caii run your bill i
higher if you want to , but tlieso llgurii ?
have given you will cover ordinary o
pondituros. In the days before ra
came into use , haek-ldru alone cost 11
ijl.tw each night. "
Some of thu members of mo
"swell" clubs professed to spend en
hiderably more than tlnv.o or four i'oli\ ' |
on a party night. "I have nevtT be
tiblo lo niiiko it for uuy luss than § W
Hill
Ilia IS THE TIME TO BUY
CUSTOM IffiADE
Ino line of Merchant TuiloriuR Clothing from
We have received this week a (
the lending merchant tnilors throughout the. country. As it has boon a dull sca on
with merchant tailors , it was agold mine for the
1119 Farnam Street ,
The null season enabled us lo buy Ihem regardless of price , and wo will slo
them for less than vrlmt the raw material cost.
i
ie unn
1119 Farnam Street ,
the following induccmmits : Latest styles and elegant garments in Silk
Oilers
you rondtiriiin a m : > st opportune uluinuc lo seonni
and Satin Lined Suits ami Overcoat : ) ,
n bargain.
Suits.
? HO.cn
SCO custom made suit for
O''fi.OJ
frfA ) custom niiulc sult for
, custom miule suit , for SW ) . ) J
S'tr
SiOcustom madeHUltfor , . , . .ii5.03
S ; custom made unit fur SlO.W )
S30 custom maae suit 1'ot S1S.OO
$ 'J5 ciiHtom umdosult for , . . (5W.r ( )
5'JO ciiBtom inuUo suit for . - . . . : . . . . .flO.OO
Pants.
515 custom made pants for 8 S.Od
S 7.00
made pants for
Si : > stiblDiu
SV.O
SlOciistnm madcans ] ) ( for -
SJ.riO
ss custom made pants for
for S y0
50 custom laiuloiniliN
'
" "
51 ctistom maUo pauts For 8 >
Overcoats.
SC > " custom made overcoat for
550 custom imulo overcoat for
$15ciihloiiuntilo ovoreo.i ) for
CIO ouitnin m.vlo overcoat for
5 : > ) cudlom undo overcoat for $10.00
5' ' < 0 custom in tie ovcrcn.it for $ W.OD
{ ? 50 custom m tdo overcoat for S'iTOt )
stem niado overco.il for S'M.OO
made oAureoat for Slfi.OO
stem made overcoat for SI J.50
PtO custom mailo ulsteretlo 5H.OD
5150 custom iniulo ulsterctlo S t I.O'J
S22 custom mailo ulstrretto S10.00
SIS ciHtom in.ido ulstpictto S 8.00
H < vollijct : every garment benrs the ii.tnio o V
the hi ! lor.
T8
1119 Farnam Street.
It. . . t * (
gentlemen to llio n
said one young
rid
quiring scribe. "Hack-hire ( I never
in anything but u lir.st class carriage
expenses for flowers , supper , etc. , to sa
of extra articles of wearing : i |
nothing
run llio bill up t
parel for the occasion ,
that point , seemingly with the gruute ;
ease.1 _
THE IIVMKNDME'IT.K
The bands of this instrument , Ihc u
fallible predictor of matrimonial event :
are once more in trim for their wookl
task.
task.Tho hands move slowly around as i
undecided where to .stop. Sudden !
of Ih
responding lo the subtle pressure
goil of loye , they pause in front of t\v
wh
names. One is thai ot a young lawyer ,
has his ollicc on Thirlconlh .streol , wlnl
the oilier is Ihat of a young lady liviu.
with her mother on North Seventecnt
street. The declaration of the bynu
nomoter on tliis point is clear and nnmi-
lakablo , and there can be no doubt bu
the event is to be one of the near future
In fact llio.se who are acquainted wit
tlio lady and genllonwii say tha
tlio young hajiy ] crisis will take place durin.
tlio holidays.
tell tlioi
Again the quivering hands
talo. This lime it is that of tlio lov
which lias been enkindled in th
heart of : i young man , who is employe *
Farnam street , for
in a book store on
lady resident in Norlh Omah :
young
in music : !
and who is quite prominent
circles. It is said that tlio muriiiigo 1m
been sot for some time during Ihu carl ,
part of 18SO.
bands mov
Once more the indev
around. This time the name of a youn ,
man employed in a lower Farmim strei :
otllco is linfced with that of a young lad ,
in Now Orleans. While the napp ,
is by no means u fornnu
proom-to-be
Hunter , the bride Is said to bu quit
wealthy. Humor has it , indeed , that fo
his birthday she sent him u h-.indsom
diamond stud. The date of tlio nuptial
will bo duly announced by the hymcnc
meter.
Again ami for the labt time the hand
change their position. Two names ar
poiuled out. Ono Is that of a gciulcmr :
employed in the miiMi ; department o )
lower Farnam street jewelry honsu. an- -
according lo llio hymonomoler. ho i
about to bo wedded to a young lady i
Kant Saginaw , Mich.
The oMict date of llio nppronclim ,
climax is as yol nnlniown , but llio voim ,
man is said lo bo savin ; ; un mono
whuruwlih to puroliaso th
rapidly ,
necessary marrlajjo licunse , weddm
ring , ole , l - _ _ _
JIlw lM\i Insurcil.
A { jcnlloman arrived in lown yootordu
from St. Louis to look up the purtici
lars of llio dcalh of F. K. Mack , Hi
slranger who expired HO suddenly in Hi
cily jail on JsMimluy niglit last , lie sa >
' . ' ' in th
that Mack was instiroil for S'.OO'J
and Ibis money t
Legion of Honor ,
course will ruvcrt to his widow. Tli
gentleman secured tlio necessary proof
ol Mack's death , such as the tvrlllle
' vcrdictat the coroner
copy of the jury's
. olu. ,
Inijiiefet. who will bo made th
This AIM. Mack ,
benoliciarvoi'lhe insurance , applied ti
divorce in the St. Louis courts KOIU
u
months ago , and the case was to liny
conic nil ior trial this Wirk. 1 hu grouiit !
iillegod in the petition for divorce wei
tlioso of drunkenness and m-
Tim Justice- * ,
thoia justices of ill
The courts of
lo Imvo bee
fortunate-enough
-
ueaee , not
indir ( h
Included in the thnm chos'sn
new law at the last cKfti-Jii , ur < lun
ittle busmi'si thesu d.ijs.
What ilo wo want of b-i m - ' ?
of the jiialicca when the n
q' " > rJo't one
Ml BRO
THE ONLY DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
DIAM H D , PE R
AW3S5 QTHESJ , PKECIOtJB JEWELS
IN OMAHA.
will convince them
others contemplating purchases
An inspection by connoisseurs or
Ibal they can save from 10 to 2. ) per cent , by makiiiR their purchases dlrcol fiom imporlcrs
jcslilcs hnvlng by far the largest and finest stock In Hie West to select from.
Our dlii-ot Importations of FUKNOH CLOCKS , 1IUONX.KS , MUSIU 11OXES , OI'EllA.
1'AUIS VIKNNA , ami other leading markets , ox-
CLASSICS , Etc. , and AUT COODS from ,
: ccd llie combined stoclts of all other Omaha jewelers.
Our stock of WATCHKS , JKWELIlSILVKUWAHE , Ulc. , stands without a rival In
his city in pr/iut ol ! clesjauce and variety , and all at ,
ALL GOODS MAUKED IN PLAIN 1UGURK8. 15e suiv to consult your interest by
nsppiillnj : out stock before parcha-tlng.
An Early Inspection Invited ,
Mail and 'IVlegniiihlc Onlcrs Will Itccclro I'rompt Attention.
Cor. JJLft , and Farnam Sis. , Otnaha , Web.
porter mentioned the mailer lo him. "II
llie throe justice law is to bo hold con
stitutional , all suits liled now will bo ol
no nenofit lo us. Tlio ordinary conlinu-
iiiu'u of thirty days throws it out of out
reach. .No , e\v \ , i don't ' waul any busi-
ne-,8 , now , and am In consequence get
ting but little. "
This position was found generally sus
tained , and all the outgoing justices are
living in the hope thai Ihe supreme court
will annul Iho law.
A private masquerade party Is to bo
given on Thursday criming , December
iindor the maiia'i'eiueni of ( ! . J.
ill ,
StoriiKdorf ami A. U. Cook , at Light
Guards hall.
Mr. Jerome 1'ont/ol denies Inal ho is
in interested in the fclovo light
any way
' next ,
which Is to come oil'on Saturday
between Mahoney and Hltohio. He says
lhal he had nolhing to do with the ar
rangement of llie tulair ,
Col. Smytho slipped on the icy pavement
' Wednesday
ment in front of 1'ulconor'rfstoro
evening and broke one of the bones
day
of his right wrist. This is llio third time
that the colonel has millered from u
broken wrist.
A man mysteriously knocked In the
unknown assailant near
bond by t-omo
Thursday nightwas taken to St.
the depot
woundii
Joseph's hospital , where his
wcro dressed. It developed that Ins
injuries wore not PO serious and ho wan
soon able to go to hh home.
TBRJIKEH SPRiHG 'JUHCLE8.
OVER 400,000
V-lil'Ir.Bimto. K , " ia >
. nidlnn
F.nflmt , " > r . lrfti3 * ' > cn ' \
r i " l
wit Hi-Minn J
- , ' > I ,
. , " i t-t gi
lLorlr.ua
' * > > = '
riuKU J'uliV {
well it'laiit il in . -
i il "v.1l lt | .Itll- ll > >
t" U Iv-Jint l'lM v > U nn..1'4 u i - . <
Incest.
The pollen are working upon a case ol
u most horrible character , but the facts
are dillicull to reach. A young woman
accuses her father of the paternity of her
aborted child. All details arc suppressed
until the absolute facts can bo reached.
Absolutely Pure , r
Tlila pnwiipr never v rlo * A innrvnl o ( pmr
ly.blroujitii \vlxilcAoiiKVH' ' ' ' * ' Moro efonoinl *
t'ul tluii I In.1 onlnmry kjiiili , ii'iil ' ininaot 1)0 ) Aold
In comiuilllii urnli llio nut lliuil'i or low IM ) ,
fclinri iriitnlil. alum or i > lu > < . | > ' > ulu iiowitoie. Nol < t
only In cn * . Jliiynl llukiti.-f I'owdcr Co , 1J
ViiUlxtrcol. N , y
CUtTIV TOH AMD MOU1E-
jiii-iljln
, ' HU U .V Ul C rJ ftl Iil0fl
I JI |
' f I J1IUn | | > -
inn iitlUd lisl'lr.l. i : ulloii llil. np t ml
n. 3. !